reassessment
9
4.1
- noun
- /ˌriːəˈsɛs.mənt/
:
reevaluación
- Evidence from Cleveland suggests that this conclusion needs reassessment, taking into account the process and purposes behind migration.
- a radical reassessment
- reassessment of policy
- a recent reassessment
You know, it's always self-assessment and reassessment without shame and guilt.
- You know, it's always self-assessment and reassessment without shame and guilt.
- And this has been part for the last four or five years of the reassessment of of Fisher's intellectual legacy.
- But she told us that in stand up comedy, in stand up comedy, you're like every single time it's a reassessment of it.
Examples
-
On discharge, the case manager assumes responsibility for reassessment, care planning, ongoing monitoring, and evaluation of services.
Academic text (1990) -
For some women, paying jobs encouraged reassessment of marital and maternal roles.
Academic text (1996) -
Will the US military be made to do any reassessment of its relevant practices?
Blog text (17) -
This calls for a radical reassessment of all the facts.
-
One more reason for their reassessment was the very negative Iranian reaction.
Academic text (1995) -
The poor performance of macro-forecasting calls for a reassessment of the conduct of monetary policy.
Academic text (1992) -
The reassessment was timed to take place 12-18 months after the age 5 assessment.
Academic text (2015) -
President Kennedy ordered a reassessment of U.S.-Soviet relations, ushering in a brief thaw in the Cold War.
Fiction book (2000) -
After analyzing the recent changes, the team decided to conduct a reassessment of their project goals.
-
The doctor recommended a reassessment of the patient's treatment plan after the latest test results.
Synonyms
490
3.0
A check by a doctor to see progress or problems
329
3.7
A careful decision about how good or valuable something is
26
4.1
A written estimate of how much something is worth
9
3.9
To think again about a decision to maybe change it
4
4.8
The act of looking again at something to decide how important it is
2
6.2
Looking at something again to judge its importance or quality
1
3.9
A second check of something to find mistakes or missing details
1
6.3
A new check of the value or importance of something
1
5.4
The act of checking something again to find or fix mistakes
1
4.2
A second check of a place or thing to make sure it meets standards
1
6.3
A careful step-by-step check of information to decide how useful or true it is
Looking at something again to check it
A new study done to check or update earlier results
A return to seeing that something is valuable or important
A decision made again after someone reviews it
Antonyms
How Thorough
1
3.9
4
4.8
9
4.1
- Literature
252
2.9
9
3.9
Surface Forms
Morphology
reassessment = assessment (transparent) = re + assess + ment
The meaning is a straightforward repetition or renewal of an existing assessment, so 're-' + 'assessment' is easy to interpret.
Etymology
The word reassessment combines the prefix re- ('again') and the verb assess ('to judge or find value'), so it literally means to 'judge again'. That's why a reassessment is a new evaluation you make after things change or you get new information.